RIVER GARDENS; 
Water Grasses, which are very ornamental, and more 
especially the fresh-water Algae and the Stoneworts. 
There are also the plants growing at the margin 
of the water to he noted ; among which the follow¬ 
ing stand foremost as among the most desirable :— 
Myosotis palustris .The Porget-me-not. 
Prosera Anglica (and other species) The Great Sundew. 
Caltha palustris (double and single ) 
. f. x V & The Marsh Marigold, 
varieties).) ° 
Menyanthes trifoliata .The Buckbean. 
Pinquicula vulgaris (and other) 
• \ [ The Common Pinguicula. 
species).; & 
JEsquisita sylvatica .Drooping Joint Grass. 
Of such plants as may he grown on higher por¬ 
tions of the rockwork, rising out of the water, the 
following Terns have been named by Mr. Hibberd 
as well suited to our purpose :— 
Blechnum boreale . 
Polypodium phegopteris . 
- vulgare . 
- dryopteris 
Ceterach officinaria 
Lastrea spinulosa . 
- Alpina . 
Anthyrium fdis foemina . 
Scolopendrium vulgaris . 
Adiantum capillis-veneris 
Trichomanes Tunbridgense 
Ophioglossum vulpica 
The Northern Blechnum. 
Beech Pern. 
The Common Polypodium. 
Oak Pern. 
The Common Ceterach. 
Withering Pern. 
Brittle Bladder Pern. 
Alpine ditto. 
Beautiful Lady Pern. 
Common Neat’s Tongue. 
True Maidenhair. 
Tunbridge Pilmy Pern. 
Adder’s Tongue. 
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